The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1048

00:00:00.000 hello and welcome to the podcast of the lotus eaters episode 1048 on the 22nd of november

00:00:15.460 2024 i'm your host harry joined today by stelios hello everyone and returning special guest

00:00:20.700 bo all right yeah how you doing everyone we all doing all right it's friday looking forward to

00:00:26.700 the chat is asking bo whether you slept last night but i'm gonna say i didn't so yeah that's nice to

00:00:33.080 know i look completely haggard and tired yeah i am really tired yeah i did get up ridiculously early

00:00:38.780 this morning like half five so i'm a bit knackered actually but i guess it shows i have my beard needs

00:00:44.080 a trim it's getting a bit wild man i think it's i think the look suits you personally you look a

00:00:48.480 little bit like varg vikerns he's the um norwegian black metal guy who murdered one of his band members

00:00:55.160 i've never heard of the chap you should look into he's very very interesting and i look like

00:00:59.540 or not uh pardon and i look like you look a bit like him right now chat will confirm well there

00:01:05.360 are some very great cheeky photos of him from his trial where he's flashing a cheeky grin at the

00:01:10.680 cameras kind of winking and nodding in their direction anyway we're supposed to be talking

00:01:14.580 about politics and the news and things and on that i'm going to be talking about how everybody

00:01:19.300 hates keir starmer i know this is i'm kind of double dipping here this week but you can wait for two

00:01:24.100 days and keir starmer will have done something else to make the public hate him even more so

00:01:28.960 he's kind of a a a an infinite resource in that way uh we're also going to be talking about the

00:01:35.120 it's the anniversary of the death of jfk murder well the murder of jfk well obviously i mean we all

00:01:41.880 know that and uh then don't try to don't try to minimize it don't try and minimize with a head

00:01:46.740 with a mainstream media headline like he just died yeah by a man a bullet happened to pass through his

00:01:52.560 head by a man a bullet killed him yeah yeah listen there's been many cases of people's

00:01:58.820 head spontaneously combusting through bullets true we've all got one in there it's just whether

00:02:04.480 it's going to pop out or not our time is coming and then we're also going to be talking about why

00:02:08.780 it is that the maori in new zealand were making an absolute awful racket at their parliament and harry

00:02:14.660 will do the hacker dance i will hello my baby hello my honey hello my ragtime gal that is 0.96

00:02:22.760 basically what they were doing anyway um also check out the daily channel on youtube that started the

00:02:28.020 other day we've already been getting some great subscribe um subscribing numbers on it and some

00:02:32.320 great viewing numbers on the videos that have been posted there so thank you very much everybody

00:02:36.020 who's supporting that so far if you haven't subscribed to it yet please do and with that

00:02:40.860 shall we get into the news of course all right then so everybody hates keir starmer i've said

00:02:46.320 this a number of times at this point if you watched the podcast the other day and uh this one in

00:02:51.480 particular jack am i in actual control of anything here okay it appears that i am okay if you watched

00:02:57.480 this podcast the other day and i don't think the video has gone out on youtube yet so if you're

00:03:01.620 watching this on youtube when this comes out you'll need to wait another day or so or you can go to the

00:03:05.780 website to watch it i talk us through the evil history of keir starmer because really if you

00:03:11.140 start to look into the backstory the case history of this man i don't think he's ever done anything

00:03:16.160 good in his life personally that's an opinion of mine but it really is remarkable how the times

00:03:23.140 comes out with a three-part series looking at the backstory of keir starmer his case history

00:03:27.440 and most of his life has been spent making sure that murderers don't get the death penalty

00:03:33.160 making sure that terrorists don't have to be deported making sure that they don't have to

00:03:38.340 abide by control orders so they can walk about the streets and your communities willy-nilly

00:03:43.200 he really is a massive rabbit hole it's not i mean it's pretty simple all told it's not really a

00:03:49.760 rabbit hole just everything this man has done in his career as a human rights lawyer has been

00:03:54.240 for the worse it has been for the betterment of the criminal classes and the impoverishment

00:04:01.140 of innocent law-abiding people and the victims of the criminal classes but this kind of reflects

00:04:07.820 because now that he's in his political career his numbers are appalling this is just on yougov which

00:04:14.560 you would imagine to be somewhat slanted in his favour but even then he's only got 26% popularity

00:04:19.780 rating far higher than i would expect but he's disliked by more than half of the country if these

00:04:25.860 figures are anything to go by probably a lot more than that i've heard some people say

00:04:29.520 his approval ratings are something like minus 40% although i've not seen sources on those numbers

00:04:35.480 everybody hates this man and every single day he does something more to prove why you should hate

00:04:41.740 him again i covered this two days ago at the time of this video being recorded right now and already

00:04:48.220 there has been more come out to make people hate him and the first thing is that um yeah he just

00:04:53.440 announced oh sorry that's the wrong link but i'll go back to that in a moment he announced that uh

00:04:59.600 he's doing a partnership with blackrock completely casual completely casual we're going to destroy 0.99

00:05:04.940 the farmers going to tax them into oblivion with the inheritance tax and uh people like james o'brien

00:05:10.860 have been asking the question well who are they going to sell them to who are you going to sell to

00:05:14.700 and the uh james o'brien said no i don't know i don't know well now you've got your answer james

00:05:19.460 blackrock blackrock they're just going to buy up massive tracts of lands as they asset strip the 1.00

00:05:26.640 farmers and then use them for whatever it is that blackrock will be doing but it certainly will not 1.00

00:05:31.260 be for the betterment of the native british of this country amusingly morgoth had a great little post

00:05:36.360 here james o'brien seeing that he has to shill for blackrock tomorrow on lbc radio really i'm gonna have

00:05:43.760 to go there but he won't have any problem with it because james is a good little soldier some of the

00:05:48.500 other stuff that's been coming out this was under the tory government but you can be guaranteed that

00:05:52.660 it will continue to be inefficient under the labor government that we've got right now as well which

00:05:58.400 was a few months ago the home office released an independent report on the asylum system you can find

00:06:03.800 this on the wet on the government website i did a little video on this on the other channel that

00:06:09.660 we've got now lotus ceases daily it's only 10 minutes so i'd recommend you go there for a more

00:06:13.680 in-depth breakdown but basically what the report found is exactly what you would expect which is that

00:06:18.480 the entire system is broken it's inefficient it costs us shed loads of money the bibi stock home 1.00

00:06:24.800 barge along with the other sites they wanted to move the migrants to from the hotels was supposed

00:06:29.380 to be a cost saving measure correct well finding the locations cleaning them up making them inhabitable

00:06:36.680 cost 250 million pounds and then after they'd done an analysis on how much it would cost to keep them

00:06:43.080 there it turned out that in fact what was actually going to happen is it would cost

00:06:47.140 more to house them there than they already were in the hotels bibi stockholm for instance within four

00:06:52.980 days of them arriving there had an outbreak of legionnaire's disease which meant that they all 0.92

00:06:57.120 had to get moved back into the hotels anyway it is pathetic people do not know what language that 0.95

00:07:02.920 these people are speaking the signage around the place means that they can't read it so they just 0.94

00:07:07.380 wander back and forth the security basically let them go anywhere that they want and the actual

00:07:12.860 bureaucrats in the home office don't keep adequate documentation so a lot of these people in the

00:07:17.260 asylum system who were supposed to be keeping track of we have no idea where they are and nobody is

00:07:23.080 taking any accountability or responsibility for it if you want more in depth go check out that video

00:07:28.420 how much does it cost for either a commercial plane ticket back to their country of origin

00:07:32.880 or even like a herc c-130 hercules military thing just pack that full of them fly it back to

00:07:42.160 their country of origin drop them off well thankfully that's got to be less than in kirstam

00:07:47.980 building all these bibi stockton things well thankfully in kirstam his previous career as a human

00:07:53.080 rights lawyer uh he literally by the way wrote the textbook on how lawyers could adhere to the human

00:07:59.200 rights act that uh that james sorry tony blair uh passed in 1998 um he made sure that we couldn't

00:08:07.360 do that sort of thing his express goal was to make sure that we didn't deport these people even if they

00:08:12.980 were say terrorist suspects the the basic human right for him was to be a to act like a barbarian and get

00:08:18.520 away with it exactly that human rights don't extend to us normal law-abiding people doesn't extend to

00:08:26.240 the victims of crimes it only extends to the perpetrators of crimes and let me just add to

00:08:31.960 this case we had from this week there was a congolese rapist who wasn't deported back to congo

00:08:38.700 because it was said that this would violate the human right to have a family life and the well-being

00:08:45.480 of his family even though his sex crimes were against members of his own family isn't that right

00:08:50.960 yeah doesn't need to add up does it so it really means nothing yeah there's always the argument as

00:08:58.200 well that if they get deported back to their countries because of the severity of the crimes

00:09:02.160 that they've committed here and oftentimes in their country of origin as well that they will face the

00:09:06.480 death penalty so we have to house them anyway because we wouldn't want them being killed that's 0.79

00:09:11.680 another keir starmer special as i mentioned he was helping he was one of the men who helped to get

00:09:16.100 the death penalty in jamaica abolished we should just simply do away with that if it's the case

00:09:21.660 that you did a a crime in england say you're a a nigerian or a bangladeshi or let's say saudi arabia

00:09:30.500 let's say saudi arabia you're a saudi citizen you come to britain you do a terrible crime which would

00:09:35.660 get the death penalty torture and or death penalty in saudi we lock you up for it here we should send 1.00

00:09:41.700 you straight back so you can just face punishment there but afterwards after you've done your time 0.93

00:09:46.600 here then we deport you i'm not saying any of this actually happens but then we do that we say oh we

00:09:51.800 can't deport you or their defenders say we can't deport you because you'll get torched and or executed

00:09:56.660 in saudi arabia our position should be that's on you don't do the crime if you can't handle it that's

00:10:02.400 not our problem you're being deported to your country of origin so you should have thought about 1.00

00:10:07.760 that before you did a despicable crime on our island it's it's like people from the left

00:10:13.000 constantly try to find groups of people who are going to perform any kind of monstrous acts and

00:10:20.320 they're not going to face consequences but again human rights lawyers like keir starmer in particular

00:10:26.600 have been instrumental in ensuring these people do not get the just punishments that they deserve

00:10:31.120 which helps to actually perpetuate criminal behavior if there is no punishment for criminal behavior

00:10:36.180 or very light punishment then they are going to incentivize it because the only way to prevent a

00:10:41.720 violent criminal is the threat of violence against him in return for the violence he commits so as far

00:10:47.040 as i'm concerned keir starmer is completely complicit in all of the crimes that have occurred because of

00:10:51.680 his own actions after the fact and such should be held criminally liable to them but that's my

00:10:56.800 personal opinion either way after the black rock fiasco of this dominic cummings waded in just

00:11:02.340 pointing out that number 10 comms must have already given up because the entire it's it's hopeless trying

00:11:09.240 to defend this man or try and make anything that he does seem palatable to the british public because

00:11:14.780 he's asset stripping the farmers and then immediately having meetings with black rock where you go well i

00:11:20.800 guess we know where all those farmers assets are going to go once they've got the inheritance tax bill 1.00

00:11:25.260 so the comms have gone there's no way that we can spin this no way at all that we can spin this put it out

00:11:32.820 there he wants it out there because he's an unfeeling emotionless android he doesn't understand or care about

00:11:38.160 his public perception throw it out there we'll collect our paychecks just like everybody else in the

00:11:43.580 bureaucracy of the civil service and even leftists clive lewis the labor mp clive lewis have had to say in

00:11:52.600 response to this the far right have a bit of a point here for those attempting to make sense of

00:12:00.320 trump's victory in the rise of the far right against your across europe look no further than the pm

00:12:05.180 statement below whether you like it or not they have a set of common narratives you can all probably

00:12:09.760 recite them something like the reason you're in an overpriced damp rental your grand lives in squalor

00:12:14.480 your job is low paid and insecure and your public services are crumbling is because elites declared 0.98

00:12:18.960 war on workers favored immigrants and made your life more expensive with their green crap as far as 1.00

00:12:23.380 i can tell that narrative no lies found at all so it's good that he knows the narrative but he knows 0.97

00:12:29.220 that because he's a labor mp he kind of has to say the opposite to it he has to he has to say well 0.97

00:12:34.920 that's not the entire story but then the sitting prime minister posts this and he's like god damn it 0.98

00:12:41.300 oh god damn it we're literally punishing the native farmers and giving their assets to a foreign 1.00

00:12:47.000 corporation oh god how am i even surprising anymore how am i going to defend this one and he basically 0.99

00:12:52.540 says i can't defend it yeah black rocks hoovering up this stuff they're price gouging they're 0.75

00:12:58.700 international corporations that do punish uh nations across the world and he says we need to give a

00:13:04.880 credible explanation for how we got here other than it was tory chaos admitting we've got no narrative

00:13:10.720 we've got no spin on this they're right but i have to disagree anyway in any way

00:13:14.940 no i just wanted to say that it surprises no one right now i mean the left for

00:13:20.900 is it more than more than a decade now they are again incredibly against the middle class

00:13:27.420 they have always been against the middle class but now they're very much pro multinational corporations

00:13:32.760 you love to see labor infighting i mean if anyone who doesn't know this clive lewis is one of

00:13:39.800 one of the biggest douchebags in parliament the very the only reason he's attacking i love the

00:13:44.840 poetry you come out with douchebag um he he's attacking a starmer from an even more hard left 0.93

00:13:55.140 position i imagine the only the reason why he's annoyed is because he he's not really in the inner

00:14:00.700 circle he's not really within starmer's inner circle and if anything starmer isn't punishing white

00:14:05.540 people hard enough or something like that that's the sort of person clive lewis is there's probably

00:14:09.920 all of that going on but there is also just the admission here of it's nice to see anyway yeah

00:14:14.020 there's the admission of can you stop proving them right yeah could you can you just do anything to

00:14:19.680 stop proving them right every single time kirstama says no so there you go i'm just here for labor

00:14:27.360 backbenchers getting out of their pram about the government i'm here for that you're always here for

00:14:33.300 that well uh there's another part of this story which um confirms everything that we've been

00:14:38.200 talking about which is that the inheritance tax i just mentioned will uh has been projected to raise

00:14:43.260 annually 520 million pounds so if you don't know uh how much that would add up to that's about

00:14:49.800 a single day of nhs spending so that's not a fantastic amount in the scheme of things in terms of

00:14:56.160 scales of what we're talking about in terms of rate rate of return so you destroy british farming

00:15:02.140 for all time potentially if they pave over all of our glorious fields and make it unusable in the

00:15:08.240 future okay uh so you just you do that what do you get in return one day one day of nhs spending a

00:15:15.520 service that does not even work well it's worse than that folks because um it turns out we're handing

00:15:21.140 more than 500 million pounds in aid to foreign farmers this was a wonderful admission here and i

00:15:29.440 picked out a few bits of information from this article to show you how useless and how contemptible

00:15:35.740 our leaders are so more than 536 million pounds is being spent overseas on 10 programs including grants

00:15:43.120 to promote low carbon low carbon agriculture practices in brazil so more than what we're getting

00:15:51.520 in return for destroying british farming to promote green policies in brazil for their farmers

00:15:57.380 another scheme worth more than 16 million pounds aims to help new farmers in rwanda produce tea for

00:16:04.360 the first time why i shrug my shoulders because nobody knows nobody knows other than pure outgroup

00:16:12.180 preference saying we hate the british we hate what they stand for we hate the settled ways of their

00:16:18.220 farmers and their peoples and we want to prefer outgroups to the british people there is no 0.99

00:16:24.260 explanation for why they would do that so i can only conclude they want to destroy us i have another

00:16:29.220 um interpretation which is i mean really close to yours i think that essentially they are doing this

00:16:36.300 but they're not doing this for just for free they're doing this in exchange for more people because

00:16:41.320 in their minds that's what they need we need to yes we are gonna send you money in rwanda for

00:16:48.200 tea fields or whatever and you're gonna send us people it's the classic rory stewart thing rory

00:16:53.920 stewart was really hardline on this is that we entered into some sort of treaty some sort of

00:16:58.900 international supranational agreement something or other along the line which locks us into a certain

00:17:04.340 percentage of our gdp i can't remember if it's half a percent one percent two and a half percent i can't

00:17:09.660 remember what it is but a certain number just like the the defense budget or something certain

00:17:14.300 percentage of gdp has to we've promised we should give it away as a foreign aid and then so okay so

00:17:21.420 you've done that crazy and arbitrary as that is so then we say i can't remember i really can't remember

00:17:27.460 the number but that's one percent um so that's a certain number for hundreds of millions whatever

00:17:32.320 it is so just find things just find things to spend it on it's locked into the budget oh hello

00:17:37.520 written down it's been accounted for oh 16 million for rwandan tea yeah why not do it they need

00:17:42.420 tea in rwanda well they can get it elsewhere no they're going to grow it there because we've got

00:17:46.460 some money we desperately need to burn there you go and there's there's some other things uh foreign

00:17:51.780 commonwealth and development office launched a new fund to send 24 million pounds of british taxpayer

00:17:56.560 money to kenya and other countries to help build profitable businesses that contribute to their food

00:18:01.200 security not our food security nothing nothing for our food security to kenya's food security so that

00:18:08.760 we can continue to fund an endless infinite and unsustainable population explosion in africa so

00:18:15.360 that we can have endless sub-saharans to come and ride small scooters delivering food that is that the

00:18:22.800 end goal here oh of course sorry sorry serve press as well and another program launched in 2023 by the

00:18:29.320 foreign commonwealth and development office again a lot of this was done under the tories as well so

00:18:33.580 we've got to continue to blame the tories as well as labor uh for for all of this uh created a new

00:18:38.820 program worth 105 million pounds to develop more resilient farming systems in unspecified developing

00:18:45.960 countries just throw it out into the third world and see what happens why not don't worry about

00:18:54.920 particularly where that money really ends up as well you know that's why i sort of largely stopped giving

00:19:01.500 into charities quite a while ago because when you realize that say you want to give money to

00:19:05.180 go into oxfam out of the goodness of your heart come spend a few quid in oxfam or something

00:19:09.920 it's like wait a minute where does that money go so what exactly are they doing with it is it just

00:19:15.480 paying the the wages of the executives of that company or does it end up in the pockets of the

00:19:21.160 wrong people abroad somewhere does it actually buy a whole bags of rice that the warlords then sees

00:19:27.360 or you know what's actually happening with my money it's like you never know you never find out

00:19:31.940 i think i i totally agree with you and i want to say that we are talking about socialists who are

00:19:38.780 talking about redistributing wealth they know that domestically they cannot do it because the working

00:19:45.500 classes have turned their backs on them so they're thinking globally that's why they're globalists

00:19:50.780 so they're thinking of taking from the rich to give to the poor understood in global terms so they

00:19:58.380 say okay who are the world's rich well the working class of england for instance most probably will

00:20:04.320 meet that threshold for for them so let's tax them and let's just send them to any kind of initiative

00:20:12.740 around the world so we virtue signal to each other how how lovely globalists we are

00:20:18.280 that doesn't doesn't this make sense it's madness yeah the amount of money the amount of money

00:20:24.400 oh yeah 100 million pounds just that last thing you mentioned that's just for random random third

00:20:30.120 world countries which is again one-fifth of what we're expecting to annually get from destroying

00:20:35.940 british farming is that a great return not if you ask me so that's the domestic front what else has

00:20:41.740 starmer been up to recently well he met with g recently and g looks um less than thrilled to to

00:20:49.580 meet him he's just oh god kia starmer this twat let's get this over with and then if you go down 0.94

00:20:57.460 there's another video here and uh what what what is it that kia starmer starts doing when he's 0.99

00:21:02.740 speaking to xi jinping let's let's listen in please that's my foreign secretary we can't hear the audio i

00:21:09.340 hope you can but you can see the subtitles on there and discussed respective concerns here we go

00:21:14.200 including human rights and parliamentary sanctions taiwan south china sea and our shared interest in

00:21:21.460 hong kong and we are concerned by reports of jimmy li's deterioration health in prison

00:21:27.760 you raised the chinese embassy building in london when we spoke on the telephone

00:21:34.720 um and we have since taken action by calling in uh that application uh now we have to follow the

00:21:43.740 legal process and timeline so this is boring human rights managerial speech the most possibly despite

00:21:51.860 how evil he is the most boring and uncharismatic human being to ever live and and what what is he's

00:22:00.300 talking about that he's talking about the human rights of a prisoner detained by the chinese 0.74

00:22:05.480 government whereas on our side of the pond he's actively detaining political prisoners

00:22:11.140 on behalf of his government well i mean i i haven't watched this but i would guess that most

00:22:17.620 such diplomatic to be fair most such diplomatic meetings are going to be incredibly boring oh i know

00:22:24.320 most of these statements are just expressions of resolution so i mean but he just starts lecturing

00:22:29.300 here's here's all of your human rights violations mr chinese man uh and expecting this is going to be 0.95

00:22:34.940 good diplomacy tyranny by tedium could you imagine being stuck in a meeting with him could you imagine

00:22:41.980 being xi sat opposite him probably thinking oh god oh bring sunak back at least it was funny how short

00:22:48.640 he was funny if that um xi winnie the pooh fella said to starmo what about all those uh about all

00:22:55.780 those twitter users you've banged up what about those sir keir i guess he doesn't no he wouldn't

00:23:01.960 because he's like oh finally you're doing what we do yeah good job good job keir he finally got the

00:23:07.620 memo we're on the same page now yeah and elsewhere on the foreign pot on the uh foreign stage what else

00:23:13.240 are we doing well we're allowing uk supplied storm shadow missiles to be fired onto russian territory

00:23:19.280 this comes immediately after biden over the weekend decided to make it a-okay for ukraine to

00:23:25.340 fire u.s missiles into uh russian territory so that's fantastic reports of the strikes came after

00:23:31.680 ukraine was given permission from washington to fire u.s supplied missiles ministers are likely to

00:23:36.600 exercise caution in their response to the reports due to concerns over russia's reaction as well as to

00:23:42.080 ensure the move is not seen as being led by the uk well it's our missiles so i don't know how you're

00:23:47.160 going to try and say that we had nothing to do with it uk supplied missiles that probably uk

00:23:52.040 specialists have to be there to inspect and make sure work and then help use we had nothing to do

00:23:57.040 with it don't fire back all we did is design and build it and sell it to you what that doesn't

00:24:04.540 and then permit you to use it yeah and then egged you on to fire it yeah speaking at the g20 on tuesday

00:24:11.380 prime minister keir starmer said that the uk would ensure ukraine has what is needed for as long as is

00:24:16.680 needed so infinite money to ukraine destroy british agriculture lock up the british people

00:24:21.920 uh destroy everything british but but ukraine nationalism must survive and i know that there

00:24:30.060 are lots of arguments about uh russian expansionism if they are to decisively win a victory against

00:24:36.680 ukraine at the end of the day right now i'm just happy if the conflict can end without nuclear war

00:24:42.340 without a nuclear exchange so if this does end up pushing russia to the table fine but i don't think

00:24:49.020 it will because what did russia immediately do well they immediately started using new intermediate

00:24:54.060 range ballistic missiles on ukraine in uh let me see it was uh dnipro i think i don't know if i

00:25:00.200 pronounced that right people were originally of concern that these were icbms but putin made a

00:25:05.300 public statement saying that there was a new kind of missile not specifically icbms because that

00:25:11.800 would have been the first time they've been used in the conflict he also said in this televised

00:25:15.740 address we have the right to use our weapons against military facilities of those countries

00:25:20.140 which allow their weapons to be used on our facilities basically saying us uk you're now

00:25:25.280 active participants whether i'll do anything or these will just be more impotent red lines that

00:25:31.100 we cross and he says oh i'm gonna wax his finger and says i'll do something i don't know because

00:25:36.260 it's not really led to reprisals before every time we've crossed a red line but at the same time

00:25:40.900 you don't want to keep poking the bear hold me accountable to it but my state my hunch is that

00:25:47.940 there will not be a nuclear holocaust that's what i was predicting on wednesday just tell me

00:25:53.660 this take aged badly if you can if you can if we're not all dead by then but honestly no i just

00:26:00.080 personally i think that just now we have a rhetorical escalation there may be also escalation of the war

00:26:05.700 but i i think ultimately again these are just expressions of resolution you can just imagine

00:26:11.920 someone in sort of an irradiated wasteland doing a hot spot this aged poorly we tried to tell you

00:26:21.140 stelios exactly i get all the glory well if you don't want to end up in a radio irradiated well

00:26:28.460 apparently these are the nuclear targets that russia has for uh britain uh so just make sure

00:26:35.040 you're not too close to any of these and while yes the infrastructure of the country would collapse

00:26:40.060 and you'd have a hard time getting hold of food you won't immediately die i think we're going to be

00:26:44.300 safe well swindon that number seven that number seven's awful close crystal seven um or is that the

00:26:54.300 order in which they go as well so liverpool's higher on the target apparently i don't know

00:26:59.760 why they've ordered them in this way because you would imagine london wouldn't be the 12th target

00:27:05.000 you'd imagine it'd be number one right but uh maybe it's time to start looking at highland property

00:27:09.720 yeah maybe uh but yeah uh kia starmer has made a statement on this basically saying the exact same

00:27:16.280 thing he said at g20 which is we will keep going no matter what so that's good to know get a second

00:27:21.260 home in inverness that'd be all right wouldn't it you'll be wouldn't be able to understand the

00:27:26.460 thing the locals are saying but i slightly more slowly of radiation radiation poisoning rather than

00:27:31.220 being vaporized immediately potentially again i fall more on stellios uh stellios's side here

00:27:38.360 there's going to be rhetorical escalation essentially i'm expecting until trump gets in

00:27:43.760 and then there will be more ability to get people to the table to talk i wonder how quickly the

00:27:50.720 line of as long as it takes wonder how quickly that will be put away guess we'll find out won't

00:27:57.840 we but anyway that's just a little bit of the new information of why we all hate here starmer

00:28:02.380 there will certainly be more by this time next week probably dozens of stories maybe he'll have

00:28:07.140 punched a baby in the face we'll find out but that's what we have for now

00:28:11.200 all right do you want to read your um yeah i'll go through the rumble rants we've got so far

00:28:18.800 uh b chain 315 says hello from new england nice to see beau and uh on open bar last night keep up

00:28:25.840 the great work cheers oh you're on open bar i was on open bar the drinker the critical drinkers

00:28:30.400 open bar last night how was that yeah good yeah yeah they're all good people more of course on

00:28:35.740 there as well so um recommend people check that out yeah what were you talking about uh we did a bit

00:28:41.680 gladiator 2 talked to you watched it or is it out yeah it's out but i haven't seen it yet but i was

00:28:47.080 shows how much impact it's made i had no idea i was drafted in to talk about sort of a little bit

00:28:51.800 anyway the real history of the early third century and caracalla and stuff interesting yeah talked a bit

00:28:59.000 about wicked that new wicked thing uh stuff like that stuff like that gag inducing wesley 1924 stop

00:29:07.600 shipping food to london let them eat ze bugs and lab meat i think starmer doesn't eat food i wouldn't

00:29:13.520 be surprised if he just exists on ration packs like astronaut food yeah he has dried raisins

00:29:20.320 a miller 112 turns out starmer is also giving around 500 million a year to foreign farmers yes

00:29:26.840 recovered that and glee 777 putin wait before you fire that missile do bear in mind that david

00:29:32.800 lammy is a black man you wouldn't want to be racist now would you putin or putler as you're actually 0.58

00:29:39.460 known vladimir pooty poot what what was that what did george w bush called putin pooty poot 0.95

00:29:50.060 vladimir pooty right i'm gonna have to do a live fact check on that one george w bush

00:29:57.720 as if i'd see an obscure thing to make up bush's love of puti poot putin the guardian 2002

00:30:08.400 there you go

00:30:09.520 he gave the president of russia a nickname puti poot

00:30:15.320 right let's talk about the time he hailed blair by going yo blair that one as well

00:30:22.200 i did see you've forgotten all this stuff he's too young i did see his classic stuff i did see his

00:30:27.660 drive that time that was a good drive the chat says bo wouldn't lie to you harry i know i know but i

00:30:33.340 i was hoping he was mistaken not lying yeah a lie has the element of intention behind it exactly i know

00:30:42.200 bo would never lie intentionally to me okay so today the 22nd of november is should be a day of

00:30:50.560 mourning and remembrance really for the united states because 61 years ago today

00:30:55.760 john fitzgerald kennedy was murdered in public

00:30:59.960 dealey plaza in dallas

00:31:02.660 um so today's the day and i thought we could

00:31:07.040 talk about it a bit seeing as it's an anniversary

00:31:10.160 he would be 107 today right yeah 107 108 yeah he'd be dead anyway his health wasn't good i mean you've

00:31:17.860 seen jimmy carter maybe not oh right no i don't think jfk was going to make old bones he had some

00:31:23.240 terrible health issues yeah very very terrible health issues he was hocked up on all sorts of

00:31:28.160 drugs all the time some people said because it was a different world back then right and some people

00:31:32.940 said that nowadays you probably wouldn't get away with it people would know that you're on tons of

00:31:37.520 medication what like like with joe biden good point it'd be interesting to know exactly who's on

00:31:45.280 more medication out of joe biden and jfk or jimmy carter or jimmy carter right

00:31:50.360 how much are they pumping into both of those men to keep them alive

00:31:54.940 his health was one of the main issues that the administration of his wanted to keep hidden wasn't

00:32:00.460 it okay yeah wasn't that the the camelot image they wanted to create and that was a recurring thing

00:32:06.460 for democrats at the time after fdr wasn't it yeah yeah part of his part of his persona was being

00:32:12.600 young and vibrant and healthy and lively and it was not the case he was sort of almost crippled

00:32:19.520 quite often he'd walk around with sticks i had no idea about any of this actually yeah

00:32:24.180 so sometimes he couldn't put it where put his socks i've read yeah yeah was he was injured in

00:32:30.220 the war and he had health issues anyway and yeah i mean he's an actual war hero man

00:32:35.360 anyway that's another for another story i'm fascinated by the kennedy murder

00:32:41.620 um i wrote an article quite a while ago now when is this i don't know why you're emphasizing the

00:32:48.140 murder like people don't know that he got shot in the head because they often call it the the key

00:32:52.640 the jfk killing or the jfk assassination i feel like it should be reminded people should be remembered

00:32:57.520 it was a murder right that's fair um or the mystery the jfk mystery well that's one of my

00:33:05.440 angles is i don't think it is particularly a mystery now i'm going to talk all about this and

00:33:09.120 the first thing i want to say is it's one of those issues i'm sure we'll get plenty of comments

00:33:12.620 this is one of those issues where most people have got an opinion and quite often it's a strong

00:33:17.320 opinion so i am of the mind that oswald didn't act alone i think there was by definition

00:33:23.120 more than one person involved so therefore a conspiracy on some level now it's funny the the

00:33:29.060 range of um reaction you get to this because it's a lot of some people a lot of people say

00:33:35.060 of course like you're stating the obvious like of course it's more than one person and oswald

00:33:41.140 didn't act alone and anyone that looks at it for more than two seconds knows that like stop being

00:33:46.240 stop being a dummy about it and then you get other people that are absolutely adamant that it was

00:33:51.880 oswald alone and the the official narrative the warren commission says is just true essentially

00:33:58.480 i mean even the bbc not that long ago a few years back put out a documentary uh debunking

00:34:05.140 all the conspiracy theorists saying that was it was lee oswald um so if you're one of those people

00:34:13.600 um that insists that it was still oswald although how oswald could have really changed the the route of

00:34:19.660 the motorcade i don't know as well as a million other things but nonetheless i will be going down

00:34:24.140 the rabbit hole of it wasn't lee harvey oswald acting alone out of pure resentment towards jack

00:34:30.220 kennedy okay so i wrote this article dd plaza's telltale heart a reference to um ed granum pose

00:34:37.720 telltale heart that keeps beating even after the death and haunts haunts people i think america i think

00:34:43.140 the world is still haunted by the jfk murder in all sorts of ways because we you sort of know deep

00:34:49.580 down in your heart that there was something amiss that day in daily plaza what it says first and 0.83

00:34:56.080 foremost what it says is we whoever was behind it we can and will kill the sitting president of the 0.98

00:35:02.540 united states in public if if needs be so you're not safe if we'll do that to john kennedy 0.99

00:35:07.720 we'll do it we'll do it to everyone right nobody's safe that is that's one of the things it says

00:35:16.580 right so okay i wrote an article about that and um where's the next link who's doing my link uh if

00:35:23.800 you would press that okay so i've talked about it before and in various bits of content one time i

00:35:30.400 spoke to dan carlin thank you spoke to dan carlin one time there's a clip there from my own channel

00:35:35.500 history bro check out history bro uh we do the next link yep but also we made that article i wrote

00:35:42.700 um one of our fans kindly made a video out of it um the video editing on this is far beyond my

00:35:50.040 oh i did not mean to do that just play that movie play this why the how and the who is just

00:35:57.420 scenery for the public oswald ruby cuba a mafia keeps them guessing like some kind of parlor game

00:36:05.540 prevents them from asking the most important question why why was kennedy killed who benefited

00:36:11.360 who has the power to cover it up okay the answer is he had simply gathered too many enemies you can

00:36:19.220 pause that organized okay so that was a great donald sutherland in oliver stone's jfk

00:36:25.960 um and i say in the article that's my favorite part of that film because it really cuts to the quick

00:36:32.420 it really gets to the nub of things there's one thing to endlessly talk about how many shooters there

00:36:36.960 were on dd plaza endlessly talk about you know whether they were corsican shooters whether they were

00:36:43.140 mafia whether they were the cuba connection um you know the exact individuals in the secret service or

00:36:50.700 in jfk's own government or in the cia but the real question is why why did somebody or some people feel

00:36:58.900 the need for jack kennedy to needs to be dead um so that is that's what the bulk of that article and

00:37:05.220 that video is about is talking about that and i don't want to talk about that too much in this video

00:37:09.260 because you can go and watch that and um what's your hypothesis well it's the it's well you're in

00:37:15.760 the height of the cold war arguably the height of the cold war the early 60s right just after the

00:37:20.340 cuban missile crisis and the kennedy brothers robert kennedy senior as well part of this had made

00:37:27.160 a giant number of enemies starting with the mob people like giancana or trafficante

00:37:35.040 uh low very extreme the most powerful mob guys he'd made dire enemies of the brothers had um loads

00:37:43.740 and lots and lots and lots of people in the deep state from from the rockefeller brothers david and

00:37:49.820 nelson through to all sorts of oil interests through to many many generals uh people like you might know

00:37:58.260 the names of curtis someone like curtis lemay or lyman lemnitzer if anyone knows these people

00:38:04.240 generals very very powerful generals people that were extremely senior in the state department

00:38:08.500 or or national security advisor level people there's two brothers mac and bill bundy for example dean

00:38:16.720 rusk i think dean rusk may well be in on it allegedly uh secretary of state at one point

00:38:22.680 um and of course the cia he'd made enemies of the cia specifically the head of the cia was alan dulles

00:38:33.060 and um he basically fired him stopped him being the the leader of the cia and sort of give him a

00:38:39.660 medal and kind of kicked him kicked him upstairs a little bit uh the cabell brothers charles piquedale

00:38:44.700 cabell a general and his brother earl cabell who just happened to be the mayor of dallas

00:38:51.300 just happened to be that um uh various spies people like davy atley phillips cord myer people that

00:39:01.720 were super high up in the cia like frank wisner or dick helms richard helms um james angleton

00:39:11.000 james jesus angleton um so everybody you don't want to be enemies with

00:39:18.260 he was enemies extremely powerful people and in the end people that do assassinations

00:39:26.220 he'd made enemies of like the cia um there's a guy called uh douglas dylan most people probably

00:39:32.860 never heard of douglas dylan c douglas dylan it's people like this that i think were behind it

00:39:39.200 ultimately so do you want me to just tell you what i think happened

00:39:42.640 yeah whether we can end up putting this on youtube or not but um so i think i think that

00:39:50.160 the original impetus came from alan douglas sometimes you think that um sometimes you think

00:39:56.060 that people that uh might contrive these sorts of things are just sort of pure evil just complete

00:40:02.180 monsters so that you can barely put a human face to it then that is the banality of evil right

00:40:07.480 that um that it comes down to just normal guys that just wear trousers and socks and shoes and

00:40:15.120 go to the toilet and comb their hair and they're just a human being yeah okay go to the first pictures

00:40:20.840 that i've got there um oh can we get the uh thing back up on the screen thank you

00:40:26.840 so well keep going down to alan dully's look so i in my opinion the guy that was the prime mover in

00:40:35.820 assassinating a sitting president and making a whole generation of people cynical and that we

00:40:42.240 still live in the shadow was just a guy called alan who smokes a pipe i was gonna say he smokes a pipe

00:40:46.480 you can't be that bad guy it's just alan just a bloke of course he's not just i'm sure that's how he

00:40:52.420 introduced himself to people as well how would you prefer oh just alan alan what do you do i'm just

00:40:57.380 a bloke no biggie no but he is one of the most powerful people among the most powerful people in

00:41:04.040 the world being the head of the cia in the in the 50s early 60s it's no old oss guy he was the cia in

00:41:10.300 all sorts of ways and people said there's a very very interesting book even though it is by a bit

00:41:15.060 of a lefty called the devil's chessboard talks all about dollars in some detail there's accounts where

00:41:20.700 people say when he would enter sort of a dinner party or something in the georgetown circuit he sort

00:41:26.920 of shimmered with power it's one of those people sometimes you might be able to see it a bit with

00:41:31.640 maybe an early blair or even an early george bush jr actually they sort of exuded authority and power

00:41:40.060 but him obviously in a very dangerous way he thought of himself or said that he was secretary of state

00:41:46.800 for unfriendly nations okay so in the 50s and 60s they were involved in assassinations i mean

00:41:57.640 it's just a matter of record just 100 percent the case um for example just to just to scratch the

00:42:06.140 surface there's um that dm in vietnam the leader they got him killed lubumba in congo tricholo in the

00:42:15.240 dominican republic they tried to whack the beard fidel a number of times so it's one of the things they 1.00

00:42:20.900 did it's one of the things the cia did perhaps still do certainly did do um would have assassination

00:42:27.500 teams and there's many more as well when you look into it look there's alan with jackie boy

00:42:32.280 um they were ideologically opposed alan's an old cold warrior all these guys i mentioned like the

00:42:39.820 cabell brothers they're cold warriors their world view is the the united states needs to defeat the

00:42:46.900 evil soviets and global imperialist common turn style communism and that the united states should

00:42:56.780 be the leader of of the world so that but but by any means necessary sort of thing that's not really

00:43:02.540 what jfk thought jfk said in all sorts of speeches even before he was president um no the worst thing in

00:43:09.860 the world is imperialism whether it's american capitalistic type in dollar imperialism or whether

00:43:17.320 it's soviet imperialism they're both bad and evil and we shouldn't do that well that's not what cold 0.95

00:43:22.760 warriors like and he screwed with their money as well breaking up getting setting bobby to break up the 0.82

00:43:29.980 stranglehold that the mafia had on all sorts of things failing to get rid of castro because both

00:43:38.000 the company and the mob made loads and loads of money in cuba in the batista area loads and loads

00:43:43.840 of money gambling prostitution drugs loads of stuff well when fidel got in like him or loathe him he put

00:43:49.840 an end to all of that sort of thing that screws with the money of some extremely powerful people

00:43:55.760 um failing to sort of look after companies like the united fruit company and stuff just not helping out

00:44:05.000 the global imperial project for the united states that puts him on the wrong side of these old

00:44:11.460 cold warrior types um so i think that's the why there he is basically firing alan dallas giving him

00:44:20.660 a medal and saying uh be an elder statesman but you're not in control of the cia anymore sort of

00:44:26.020 thing now alan dallas was extremely extremely powerful had a brother john foster dallas who was

00:44:31.260 secretary of state so the equivalent of our foreign secretary this is sort of under truman in the

00:44:36.820 truman years so for a few years there the the dallas brothers controlled nominally at least

00:44:44.120 controlled nearly all foreign policy um john foster dallas is sort of the legitimate side of foreign

00:44:49.860 affairs foreign relations and his little brother alan controlling all the dirty secret side of everything

00:44:55.640 and he had a giant giant nexus of connections everything from publishing obviously the

00:45:03.100 intelligence services all sorts of so one of his best friends was douglas dylan c douglas dylan who was

00:45:09.380 well a number of things but um in the end secretary for the treasury just so happens that back then i'm

00:45:17.060 pretty sure it's not the case anymore but back then all of the secret service came under the control of

00:45:23.180 the department of the treasury of all things don't ask me why that was i don't know but that's how it

00:45:28.500 was back then the uh whoever's in control of the treasury essentially was the boss of the secret

00:45:34.760 service now uh douglas dylan um and alan dallas were literally best friends to the point where they went

00:45:46.240 on holiday with each other all the time they'd go and spend time at david rockefeller's estate or each

00:45:53.260 other's estates and they were just they were thick as thieves absolutely thick as thieves so okay this is

00:45:59.780 what i think happened just in pure theory and it's all alleged because i've got no actual insight

00:46:04.020 um i think this is what happened alan dallas wants to whack jfk now he goes to his his killers at the cia

00:46:18.600 like james angleton if you go to next the i think we've got that's that's jim angleton years after

00:46:25.460 actually um jesus james jesus angleton he'd go to someone like angleton or or or or bissell richard

00:46:34.180 bissell or frank wisner go to one of these guys maybe dick helms who later became the head of the

00:46:39.420 cia he'd say i'm considering uh whacking jfk now whether they'd have to be on board if i did want to

00:46:49.020 do something like that how is that is it possible hypothetically yeah you went with the ben shapiro

00:46:54.320 hypothetically speaking could we put a team together to do that someone like james angleton

00:47:00.660 says sure oh jim angleton what what secrets did you take to the grave with you who knows so he said

00:47:09.980 yeah we can do that so then he'd go to somebody there's people further down people like i mentioned

00:47:15.760 already people like cord myer or uh bill uh bill harvey who's this that's bill harvey bill harvey is a bit of

00:47:23.500 crazy man really he's super high up in the cia like sort of second third tier he was thrown out

00:47:28.500 of the fbi for being too much of a loose cannon so the cia took him on he'd threaten people all the

00:47:33.880 time personally there's one story in spy catcher where a really really senior mi5 guy goes over

00:47:39.560 and meets with him and he sort of intimidates him like shows him that he's got a gun in his

00:47:43.520 waist pocket and like threatens he's drunk in really higher level meetings and shouting and swearing

00:47:48.620 crazy man crazy man so you go to bill harvey angleton maybe goes to bill harvey and says

00:47:53.720 put together a kill team and we need shooters now now where we they really got them for again there's 0.90

00:48:00.420 some people said there was some corsican shooters maybe french shooters maybe that you get people

00:48:05.580 professional assassins from europe that come over to the united states do the job and go straight back

00:48:11.200 to europe and never return it may be something like that happened maybe they were just straight

00:48:17.820 up mob guys i happen to think there were a number of shooters in dealey plaza i happen to think there

00:48:22.600 was at least three shooters i don't think lee oswald himself was one of them i think he was in the book

00:48:29.720 depository building but i don't think he was firing a gun that day he was either a spotter or exactly what

00:48:34.940 he said he was a patsy i think lee harvey oswald was a patsy which is an old-fashioned way of just

00:48:41.060 saying a scapegoat just uh just a stooge to take the blame for something so if he was a patsy what

00:48:47.080 he'd been positioned yeah exactly into the book depository so that he could later be picked up and

00:48:52.100 fingered with all of the other evidence they found with him think very quickly say because this is a 0.98

00:48:56.500 massive rabbit hole could spend ages on this just to say a few words about lee oswald um he is a crazy

00:49:01.920 fascinating figure he's definitely definitely involved in the intelligence services but at a

00:49:07.900 low level he wasn't very old he was in his early 20s still um he was sort of a wannabe he was in the

00:49:14.120 u.s marine corps uh picked out quite early as being intelligent and then he worked for a while in japan

00:49:20.620 uh just ground crew or analysis stuff for the u2 spire missions then he decided to defect to the

00:49:28.220 soviet union like you just do that in 1960 or whenever it was the soviets take him in the

00:49:35.560 soviets the intelligence services were trying to plant him in russia to see if he could find anything

00:49:41.280 out but the russians far too savvy with that for that we're just like yeah okay bro we'll give you

00:49:46.480 a flat somewhere in sort of russia somewhere but we're not letting you anywhere near state secrets

00:49:52.240 we're not going to use you as sort of a kgb asset or anything like that they saw it a mile away

00:49:59.300 they saw it a mile away so anyway after not after too long a year or two or three or something in

00:50:03.920 russia he defects back when he comes back to the united states he's got a russian wife instantly

00:50:08.300 marries a russian woman there he comes back and when he comes back um they just immediately let him in

00:50:14.520 to america and just be normal again have a job and so that stinks to high heaven that absolutely

00:50:22.020 stinks to high heaven he is part of the intelligence apparatus on some level he's involved in that world

00:50:27.880 and that game so people have said the fingerprints of intelligence are all over lee oswald absolutely

00:50:34.520 all over it but the evidence the physical evidence seems that he couldn't have been on that high up

00:50:41.640 floor shooting a rifle that day because he was seen somewhere else i don't get into the weeds of

00:50:47.820 all the details but it's physically he does want to it's not really physically possible that he was

00:50:53.220 able to sort of be in two places at once because he was seen much lower in the building there's not

00:50:59.980 time for him for him to have come down in the elevator or run down the stairs and be completely

00:51:04.280 unflustered drinking a can of coke moments after the shots rang out i think he's absolutely but i think

00:51:09.660 he was exactly what he said he was a patsy um anyway so that's enough on lee oswald um so i think

00:51:16.260 alan dullers goes to his cia guys and say what if could put put a kill team together they say fine

00:51:22.480 next you'll go to someone like douglas dylan and say if we were going to do this at any point if any of

00:51:29.260 these senior guys within the conspiracy say no it's going to be a no but they all say yes goes to

00:51:35.000 someone like douglas dylan and says if we needed to get the cia to the secret service sorry to sort

00:51:41.900 of change the motor raid uh motor motor motorcade route if we need to do that if we need to make

00:51:48.300 sure that there's not a bulletproof bubble on the president's limousine if we need to make sure the

00:51:52.700 two guys standing either side of the limousine are sort of called off at the last minute we're

00:51:57.600 gonna need you dylan to do that sort of thing there's a clip there um can we go straight to

00:52:03.160 the clip the youtube clip that's a horrifying image there uh carrying on um there's a i've got

00:52:09.960 a youtube clip yeah play this plays this uh this is actually this is that's that's jfk and jackie in

00:52:15.940 the motorcade guys jogging alongside a secret service detail and look they're told stop examine

00:52:21.160 the scene four more times stop running alongside the limousine and there's the guys that go what

00:52:25.800 why now you get the point you don't need to watch anymore and then lee harvey oswald hasn't got the

00:52:33.600 power to do that it could not have been lee harvey oswald on his own people that insist that when you

00:52:39.360 say to them well how what about the changing of the route and getting the cia to do that so what about

00:52:43.920 all the sorts of problems with the commission after the fact did lee harvey oswald from the grave

00:52:48.720 pick exactly the right people to sit on the warren commission did he okay so i haven't got much

00:52:54.460 time i've already wasted loads of time here um some of the pictures were some of the people i was

00:52:58.040 talking about if you go back a few like there's lbj um that's douglas dylan dick helms

00:53:05.660 who on earth is that who is that bioguide congress.gov

00:53:13.660 who is that a picture of not sure it doesn't say okay mystery another one of the mysteries

00:53:22.840 um oh i think that was one of the cabell brothers actually i think that was earl cabell uh cabell

00:53:28.620 oh all right he was the mayor of tech mayor of dallas anyway okay so and then it goes to someone

00:53:34.440 like douglas dylan then he'll go to someone like the cabell brothers saying can we make this happen

00:53:38.080 then he'll go to someone like lbj lbj sort of had to be in on it on some level because

00:53:42.260 after it all goes down you need to be able to control the narrative afterwards and in this

00:53:46.660 case the warren commission we'll pick someone who's whiter than white chief justice uh uh earl

00:53:52.700 warren uh the chief justice so he he really wasn't in on it he couldn't have been he's whiter than

00:53:57.760 white but we'll get someone like that to lead this commission and then we'll um we'll paint the 0.62

00:54:03.720 narrative that there's this lone killer and that'll be the end of it and the killer should

00:54:10.400 the quote-unquote killer really needs to have died that day i think it was a mistake that he lived

00:54:16.680 when they realized he was he'd lived and he'd um started speaking about it started speaking 0.74

00:54:22.700 they needed him dead straight away so they get they get um jack ruby uh jacob leon rubenstein to

00:54:30.340 murder him more accurately yes yeah that is his name jacob rubenstein um to sort of literally come

00:54:37.560 out of the shadows and be judged during execution and no need for any justice no need for a trial

00:54:42.580 um don't worry about anything before this who was uh jack ruby okay so he owned a nightclub

00:54:49.900 he was an associate of the mob so he's not a made man he couldn't be a made man he was son of

00:54:56.020 of polish people so he wasn't italian no no no he was he was jewish um and so he was but he was an

00:55:03.920 associate so he's sort of heavily in with the mob like jimmy the gent in goodfellas oh it could be

00:55:09.400 you could be an irishman you could be well in with the mob but you're not actually made you're actually

00:55:13.580 a made guy so anyway that's he was sort of a nightclub owner sort of lowlife dude and uh apparently

00:55:20.380 he was so outraged at the murder of his beloved president that he just couldn't stand for lee

00:55:26.560 oswald to be breathing anymore i'm sure he was a an incredible patriot he just couldn't just couldn't

00:55:31.740 stand him walking around living again no need no need for justice or anything or trial or anything

00:55:38.140 like that so just even though the case was presumably um airtight because they caught him red-handed

00:55:43.460 presumably presumably um it's one of the things actually one of the points i was going to make

00:55:48.840 do you know in the you've seen the truman show yeah there's a bit in the truman show when he's

00:55:55.500 arguing with his wife and at one point she gets scared and does start just addressing the producer

00:56:01.180 or the director oh yeah and he's like what was that like what are you doing like suddenly it was a

00:56:06.760 moment of oh there is this vast conspiracy against me and my whole reality is is a sham that's what i

00:56:15.260 feel like the image of jack ruby coming out of the crowd and just murdering lee oswald like that

00:56:22.280 because in sort of until that moment it would be hard it is a bit conspiracy theory tin hole tinfoil hat

00:56:30.300 wearing territory to say there's all these guys the cabal brothers and it's alan dulles and lbj must be

00:56:37.040 in on it and it's all a bit pie in the sky but then there's that moment where what's really going on

00:56:44.940 sort of has to rear its ugly head at least for a moment

00:56:48.080 that that jack ruby comes out of the crowd and silences

00:56:53.900 oswald like that like and i think that's what people realized at the time well it's definitely

00:57:02.460 what people realized at the time they're like this really really terrible tragedies happened

00:57:06.260 but when oswald's murdered it's like we're looking at something it suggests or infers

00:57:15.340 that something extremely big and sinister is going on um so i guess i've taken up just about my time i

00:57:25.300 think yeah i think we should wrap that up now there's a million other things to say about it

00:57:29.760 but so 61 years ago today um don't forget your dying king america yeah if there's one thing you've

00:57:39.660 learned from this it's that you should subscribe to the website just to watch epochs because if you

00:57:44.460 enjoyed that bo's got literally over 100 episodes going into much greater detail than that on a range

00:57:51.240 of different subjects over 180 episodes coming up to 200 so we've got a few rumble rants i'll go

00:57:57.300 through these and then we'll get on to stelios's segment ryan uh hinnigan says secret service fell

00:58:04.220 under the treasury because it was founded with the dual purposes of providing security to the executive

00:58:08.060 and fighting counterfeiting which was one third of us dollars in circulation at the founding that's

00:58:13.360 very interesting i didn't know that interesting now they've said that it rings a bell that i think

00:58:17.300 that was maybe in the lincoln period they decided that i can't remember i mean that was a long time

00:58:22.620 before this anyway it makes it make more sense bobo bad says my day be so fine then boom jfk just

00:58:28.880 after stating nothing bad ever happens to a kennedy yeah uh mam line one the conspiracy about foul play

00:58:35.900 in the late princess's death is widely accepted in america most people just accept it and believe it

00:58:40.560 is it the same across the pond also it's m hamlin oh well uh yeah i mean to be fair uh there's very

00:58:48.660 very few people that i'm aware of that don't think that there is a large conspiracy behind jfk that don't

00:58:54.620 think that that the i don't know many people who do just look at it and go oh well obviously it was

00:58:59.680 leo javi oswald by himself because as you've laid out there there's way too many moving parts

00:59:05.400 around the day itself for it to just be lee but that's my experience one of the last things i

00:59:11.060 didn't mention in the in the segment which was a key point is that alan dulles was on the warren

00:59:17.020 commission himself the man that really should have been in the witness dock so he was and he

00:59:23.500 controlled it as well like an actual puppet master exactly what witnesses were or weren't called

00:59:27.720 when to omit their evidence all the whole nine yards so he literally investigated himself and found

00:59:33.660 that he was not guilty fun how that works that's a random name all of this looks eerily similar to

00:59:38.220 the assassination attempt on trump in butler reminder reminder that he needs to survive until

00:59:42.780 january 20th to be the president and congress passed a mass casualty to a mass casualties bill

00:59:48.120 very sus finally lothar truther this is slander against alan dulles at least six coups some

00:59:55.080 assassinations and handling the ss's uh capital flight in 45 to 40 44 to 45 via switzerland during his

01:00:02.360 oss days just a noble patriotic thief it was all done in the name of old george washington it's a

01:00:08.780 very good point he had all sorts of many many many skeletons in the cupboard if you could believe that

01:00:13.180 the jfk killing is just one just one of just one of them yeah yeah let's get right so we are going to

01:00:19.760 talk about new zealand and the maori protests and their demands and also we're gonna say a bit

01:00:26.080 whether we think they're justified or not um it looks like they are protesting against a bill that

01:00:33.100 would grant equal civil rights to everyone so carl has told me it was a bill proposed by the

01:00:40.260 libertarian party it is we will talk about it but before we do so if you want to support us you can

01:00:45.820 subscribe on our website with as little as five pounds a month and gain access to all our premium

01:00:51.740 content and watch videos such as the three hour close to three hour marathon discussion of marcus

01:00:58.420 aurelius's stoicism we did with bo remember this was one of the best ones it was just absolutely so

01:01:05.880 definitely check it out right so for those of you who's for whom geography is not particularly the

01:01:13.120 strongest card new zealand is to the southeast of australia it has a population of at least five

01:01:21.620 million people estimation say it's five to five point three million people and the maori are

01:01:27.620 an indigenous population that moved there in the 1300s and they are around 20 of the population so

01:01:35.180 that would make them a better million i've just got to get this out of the way nice that they're

01:01:38.660 indigenous and we've been on this island for far far far far far longer than that and we're not 1.00

01:01:43.980 somehow it's always it's always fun how definitions work that way it's from i think the 1300s

01:01:50.300 were there any people there before the maori arrived um depends who you ask some people say that

01:01:58.260 there were there was no one there other people say that there were some who were sort of exterminated

01:02:04.320 right so let us have some footages some footage from the protests and see try to understand what

01:02:12.780 they're all about

01:02:13.740 that guy's white what's he doing 0.60

01:02:33.740 many many of them many oh no not like aussie aboriginals are they where they go like oh my 1.00

01:02:43.580 great great great great great great great great great great grandfather uh slept with a

01:02:47.560 an aboriginal one so now i'm aboriginal it's not like that is it so we's a bath warren levels of 1.00

01:02:53.180 yeah yeah so i'll i'll try to be a bit i'll try to be a bit objective and portray both sides of the

01:02:59.940 issue because a lot of people are opinionated and i have heard lots of discussions about it

01:03:05.420 and uh you know they have been really good especially here in the office harry you're one

01:03:11.660 of the participants hey carl carl has a perspective on this that i'm going to try and steal man right

01:03:18.180 now he made a video on this on his a car daily channel and he's been speaking about in the offices

01:03:23.340 essentially uh they're against liberalism so they're good they're against liberalism because we went

01:03:28.880 there colonized them set up a series of treaties with them that puts them and us a particular place

01:03:35.700 in new zealand society they don't want there to be kind of a disbanding of those original treaties

01:03:42.280 going against them by having a full equality of all the races he also says that they hate mass

01:03:47.900 immigration onto new zealand and they hate the asians are coming on and stealing their jobs and 1.00

01:03:52.460 displacing them so he's putting it from kind of like a trad imperialist perspective well i don't

01:03:58.720 i've not looked into it so i don't know how true that is but that's carl's perspective after

01:04:02.380 looking well i mean nothing that i've seen suggest that they were funds of imperialism let me put it

01:04:09.320 this way right so we have here 42 000 march on new zealand's parliament in support of maori rights

01:04:15.260 and it's one of the biggest protests now it's not the first protests about this there have been

01:04:22.280 basically endless ones so it's one of those things in the history of uh contemporary new zealand or at

01:04:29.200 least in the history of the last two centuries that is a constant source of struggle between the maori

01:04:35.300 and the and the the new zealanders the kiwis the kiwis right so we have a viral video that i want to show

01:04:46.380 to harry harry and i want to keep showing it to harry and everyone has watched this video about the

01:04:53.760 parliament and we should start with this and try to actually ask what happened it's you know our

01:05:00.760 our narration isn't going to be linear we're going to start with the end and then we're going to ask

01:05:05.780 what happened so harry i want your full attention they're infected by the spirit harry i don't want

01:05:11.100 just your curiosity i want your attention all right you've got it

01:05:41.100 this is one of my favorite clips from parliament

01:06:10.720 you've you've missed that there's another version of it where it cuts to the man who's sitting at

01:06:16.660 parliament and he's just that because i have seen multiple videos of this particular maori woman in 0.82

01:06:24.300 this parliament not doing this exact thing but basically breaking randomly into maori war songs

01:06:30.420 um so it's a pretty common thing that seems to happen there whenever they're unhappy

01:06:34.840 with a with a it's her jam yeah and as far as i'm as far as i'm concerned it has no place in a in a

01:06:41.380 parliament no it's complete cringe doing the hacker in a pantsuit

01:06:45.220 when you put it like that it seems somewhat anachronistic doesn't it the thing is right also

01:06:53.180 should women be doing it in the first place that was one of the things i was going to say 1.00

01:06:56.440 is that right if you do it nowadays okay you're lapping you must surely be lapping you're not

01:07:03.540 actually of the maori uh warrior class you're just lapping as that uh certainly if you're a woman 0.99

01:07:10.860 in a in a pantsuit mimicking or lapping as a sort of a 19th century maori warrior it's

01:07:21.720 it's laughable or it's just so it's just so cringe it's like right you're not you're not

01:07:27.580 you're not a maori warrior you're not what it's a war dance 0.92

01:07:31.220 also don't you play before rugby play before rugby matches stuff anyway right so let us ask what

01:07:40.860 happened so the new zealand's uh parliament right now has 123 seats the government is a coalition of

01:07:48.500 parties we have the national party the act party which is a libertarian party and it's basically

01:07:54.460 started it all and the new zealand first party and then we have the official opposition

01:07:59.100 with labor we have the green and the maori um party that has only six seats so wasn't labor led by

01:08:09.500 jacinda ardern your friend wherever you got that from i remember one of your but essentially

01:08:16.820 they've got a a somewhat right-wing majority at the moment yes what's being shown here right so

01:08:22.500 it started with this man uh david seymour who is the leader of act that is the libertarian party that

01:08:29.220 is a minor coalition partner and he had a tweet like that who said if you believe you have special

01:08:35.000 rights because of your ethnicity you're going to be disappointed with a treaty principles bill

01:08:39.900 when you're used to special rights equality feels like oppression that's his angle into the

01:08:47.300 conversation right so they have they what the whole thing is just so absurd to me well from what i've

01:08:56.460 seen like you know the idea of any sort of war face or war christ to be intimidated to be

01:09:00.960 intimidating as possible right yes the whole thing is to be more aggressive and violent and intimidating

01:09:06.180 all those things yeah it plays out in the marathon with doing just the wide-eyed

01:09:10.880 yeah sticking your tongue out and stuff it's like it's not scary dude this is actually scary he looks

01:09:17.220 like he's about to enter a wwe match he does a little bit exactly you also have the the person behind with

01:09:24.860 the tongue who's literally just a white guy by the looks of it but yeah from what i've seen the the

01:09:29.860 faces are supposed to be part of it because i've seen everybody posting this saying god she's pulling

01:09:35.080 the cringe faces again and loads of people and then you go no actually is awesome you're supposed

01:09:39.140 to do the faces and i'm like you know i'm sure that if you just got there when the when we started

01:09:44.620 to colonize those islands and you saw an enormous war band of these guys with these big chants going

01:09:49.780 on that could be intimidating but no not what whilst you're ramming the powder and bullet down your

01:09:55.800 musket well yeah i mean they're much yeah that's very terrifying yeah yeah pans are right yeah really

01:10:01.580 terrifying guys yeah yeah so carry on take your time flint's in the right place go ahead you go

01:10:06.320 ahead guys this bill has uh three articles three principles it's one of the shortest bills you can

01:10:12.880 see that they are they don't sound particularly controversial on at least on for on a first reading

01:10:19.180 but obviously we need to bear in context the historical setting of the island it says the new

01:10:26.620 zealand government has the right to govern all new zealanders i mean that that's what technically

01:10:31.860 governments are supposed to be doing when they're legitimate we need to put that caveat

01:10:36.340 the new zealand government will honor all new zealanders in the chieftainship of their land and all their

01:10:43.000 property and all new zealanders are equal under the law with the same rights and duties

01:10:48.300 so the third one is the essentially what uh they are protesting against and uh why they say this

01:10:57.500 because they think that at the end they from what i gather from what i gather they say that there has

01:11:04.340 been a treaty which is the founding treaty of new zealand they call it the treaty of white hangi

01:11:11.220 that was signed in 1840 between local maori chiefs and the british crown and uh there are all sorts of

01:11:19.460 problems with that treaty and what they think is that this bill is trying to redefine the foundational

01:11:26.840 treaties of new zealand right so we have to say some things about the treaty because it's it's actually

01:11:35.520 pretty interesting they say that the the treaty was a bit rushed so it was first signed on the 6th of

01:11:43.300 february 1840 it was an agreement between the british crown and 540 maori chiefs in the beginning it was

01:11:53.040 signed by i think close to 40 but then as the the year progressed there were more chiefs into it but it's

01:12:00.820 also said that at some point the british unilaterally said that it's going to apply to everyone and it

01:12:08.360 suddenly it applied to a lot of chiefs that didn't sign up for it and there are also some other issues

01:12:15.880 here because a lot of people who are supporting the maori side say that there are two languages in which

01:12:23.560 this treaty has been signed it was basically very rushed because all the debate about it took

01:12:29.960 three days it was only a lieutenant governor william hobson who wrote it and uh lee and uh debated with

01:12:39.380 the maori chiefs and there was sort of no oversight or involvement by other british officials and um

01:12:47.900 there are two main issues with it number one they say that in the two documents there are different

01:12:54.740 notions involved so they say that in the english document the document written in the

01:12:59.900 english language it says that it is the sovereignty of the island that is going to be given to

01:13:05.920 to the british and they say that in the maori version of the of the treaty it says that it's the

01:13:13.800 government not the sovereignty and a lot of people say that there has been essentially a deception here

01:13:20.460 that the british served the maori the onion of deception and also the there are the maori didn't have a

01:13:27.600 notion of sovereignty because if you think about it the notion of sovereignty is a bit complex

01:13:32.620 and you need it it comes fairly late in the in um in western political philosophy it's much less

01:13:40.980 intuitive than the concept of government so they are saying things like that and they say that

01:13:45.060 essentially this treaty has led to this significant deterioration of maori presence in the island

01:13:53.820 so that's what they're saying now here's the the treaty of waitangi bill that seymour is putting

01:14:01.180 forward here we have the three articles as is as said it's pretty simple it's principle three everyone

01:14:08.780 is equal before the law everyone is entitled without discrimination to the equal protection and equal

01:14:14.260 benefit of the law and the equal enjoyment of the same fundamental rights now to my mind this seems like

01:14:20.460 basically obvious especially when we're talking about civil rights it's it seems to me to be

01:14:28.920 intuitive i can understand the argument when we're talking about you know america for the americans

01:14:34.040 europe for europeans you know england for the english scottland for the scottish i can understand

01:14:39.180 the argument for extra political rights for the indigenous but it seems to me that there isn't any

01:14:45.720 particular problem with granting civil rights to to others so that that's maybe my that's maybe only

01:14:54.880 me so i'll try to understand what they are saying and i found what's their angle then what do they argue

01:15:01.340 well there are just maori supremacy there are several uh angles into it i'm not gonna say just

01:15:10.180 anything about i i found but i found this sort of it seems like left-leaning argument that talks a

01:15:17.320 bit about it and they say the controversy over one of the nation's founding documents touches on a raw

01:15:22.720 nerve the agreement has two versions one in english and the other in maori leaving the two sides with

01:15:27.900 deferring interpretations about what it means in practice for indigenous rights and they and they are

01:15:33.160 saying essentially underneath that a guardian investigation in july revealed the effect of

01:15:39.440 legislative and policy changes in six key areas ranging from health treaty and language justice social

01:15:47.520 and housing and then to to environment and education that experts say will adversely impact

01:15:53.960 maori and may deepen existing inequalities and they continue the administration also plans to win back

01:15:59.980 world-leading anti-smoking laws that would have made it illegal for anyone born after 2008 to buy

01:16:07.540 cigarettes a decision experts say will affect the community more because of higher smoking rates than

01:16:13.840 other new zealanders and say maori make up roughly 20 percent of new zealand's five million people but

01:16:20.260 they're worse off in comparison to fellow citizens they're jailed in much higher numbers accounting for more

01:16:26.560 than half of the people in prison and are disproportionately represented in crime and poverty statistics the

01:16:33.720 community also fares badly when it comes to life expectancy rates with maori males at the bottom of the table so to my 0.99

01:16:40.600 mind when i read this which it seems to me to be a left-leaning document it seems to me that they have a

01:16:48.120 a particular paternalistic treatment or at least that's what it seems to me to be to be argued in that

01:16:56.220 in that article i may be completely wrong i have seen a report saying that i don't know if it's mentioned

01:17:02.460 here that they get to skip the queue for hospital waiting lists and such okay i've heard things like

01:17:09.000 that before so it seems to me that the on the one hand it looks like the protest if that's if that's

01:17:15.680 the case on the the it looks like a protest for sovereignty and empowerment but on the other it also

01:17:20.980 looks like a call for having extra treatment in the apparatus of of new zealand and i wouldn't i i again

01:17:30.200 i'm only privy to what you have presented here i would not be surprised if it essentially boiled down

01:17:35.720 to gibbs despite what carl is uh suggesting well i i don't know it seems to me that the

01:17:41.620 we need to be a bit careful here also i want to be meticulous and i want to be fair the documents i

01:17:49.080 found seem to me to be very left left-leaning and they are essentially you could say sort of woke

01:17:55.860 it could be the case though that leftists are appropriating trying to appropriate the maori movement

01:18:02.460 and there are different arguments for their cause or something but outside one thing one thing to

01:18:07.500 bear in mind it's one thing to say that we are talking about an island that has a hundred percent

01:18:12.700 or the overwhelming majority of the population as being maori and quite another to say that it's

01:18:18.280 it's 18 to 20 percent um if you don't mind me asking and and also just just let me saying it's not

01:18:24.820 like the bill says the maori should have a worse treatment and others should have preferential it says

01:18:31.400 everyone should have equal civil rights okay um outside of the hacker dances that they have

01:18:36.560 performed have there been any direct statements that we can quote from the maoris and those representing

01:18:42.480 the maoris on why exactly they're going against this bill it's essentially they're they are saying

01:18:49.460 that it is against their sovereignty and it's for their national um it's their national say

01:18:56.520 they have been it's it's an issue of addressing historical inequalities let me say so they could

01:19:03.360 argue that all these inequalities right now or a prefer what we would say preferential treatment

01:19:09.800 is a sort of addressing the historical inequalities that have proceeded from the waitangi uh treaty and

01:19:17.140 how it has been handled okay the question i've got is that you mentioned there that the maori were

01:19:22.340 about 20 percent of the population but more than half of the prison population yeah is that due to

01:19:28.340 the institutional racism of new zealand's judicial system or is it because they're more criminal as a

01:19:35.440 collective as a people there i mean whenever i hear that argument it's always the second for me the

01:19:41.960 latter because because obviously it is yeah yeah and they wouldn't be committing all of those crimes if

01:19:46.800 it weren't for the original treaty i assume and i'll take the guardian line here right okay and i think

01:19:51.860 we should read some rumble comments but i want to put this to harry again that what did oh are you

01:19:59.100 really just making me watch it again i'm gonna actually can we replay it no no jack right go into jack

01:20:06.600 go into

01:20:07.600 right okay

01:20:22.240 she's a real warrior jack i need you to

01:20:26.220 it's not intimidating when someone's like five foot five and weighs 90 pounds shows resolution it's got like

01:20:35.120 tiny shoulders and skinny little arms and they're acting like they're gonna butcher you in some way

01:20:42.360 it's not scary it's not scary jack find find the meme that i sent yesterday of this except with the

01:20:48.100 more appropriate music and see if we can get that up on stream if you just go into one of the channels

01:20:53.500 and go up i can't i can't do anything with the video sadly uh no no no let me let me find it for you

01:21:01.060 yes uh do you want to read the rumble rants yeah they have disappeared they vanished because i was

01:21:06.400 trying to get meme magic involved they vanished from existence uh right it is right uh no no where is

01:21:14.820 it apologies folks which is there weren't you no that was a different one oh god i just saw a picture

01:21:20.740 of day of james o'brien look this one this one see if we can get this up on the stream jack

01:21:25.880 and i don't think the song is copyright so it should be fine

01:21:34.360 it's one from space balls isn't it have you seen the bit where

01:21:37.920 yeah yeah yeah with lord helmet

01:21:41.660 here we go here we go here we go are we doing it jack can we do it this is on the fly podcasting

01:21:49.680 folks very exciting stuff i know i know it will be worth it it will be worth it um oh wait wait

01:21:57.300 that's marginal it will be oh wait here we go

01:22:00.720 it's like a flash mob because the camera keeps cutting to more people joining in

01:22:30.580 it's like a bollywood movie where you know the the bride is about to is singing and suddenly two

01:22:40.140 minutes afterwards the whole village the entire room joins in yes so i just wanted all of you folks

01:22:45.960 at home to see that because it was glorious anyway uh let's get the rumble rants back up on the screen

01:22:50.840 for us please jack thank you would you like to read them uh yes so uh that's a random name says

01:22:59.200 indigenous people acting normal for more than 30s challenge impossible 30 seconds uh pat j reed i 0.90

01:23:06.340 want my conquer congressman to do a hacker the next time they want to fund the government by continuing

01:23:11.540 resolution that would be great if you want republican congressman if the government ever wants to 0.86

01:23:16.740 increase your taxes you have to force them to do a hacker dance and that's our shame them into not

01:23:22.100 because they'll be too embarrassed that's a random name uh harry you're 100 correct the screaming

01:23:27.320 larpers are a minority of deadbeats that won gibbs also new zealand has one of the lowest rates of

01:23:32.780 child abuse in the world until you factor in maori you factor in maori child abuse that's that's sad to

01:23:40.540 hear sad to hear all right let's watch the two video comments that we've got and move on to some of

01:23:45.280 the written comments and then we've got lads out after this cp24 is a news weather and traffic

01:23:51.920 station out of toronto whose feed is great to have on in the background at a bar even still the

01:23:57.120 propaganda is subtly added this headline looks troubling for the police doesn't it oh wait

01:24:02.520 the chyron just updated and completely changes the tenor of the story

01:24:05.720 thank you very much for that let's move on to the next one

01:24:11.560 we know this ain't the very first time you can ask the people in east palestine but in april

01:24:38.240 they'd better pay the irs on time

01:24:40.880 rhyming palestine time and caroline quite good like it yeah yeah quite good just a shame about

01:24:49.960 the subject matter though yeah i'll read some of the comments from my segment so a guy from hungary

01:24:55.440 says bill gates and an executive from black rock visited number 10 on the 18th of october this year

01:25:00.000 freedom of information request was denied interesting sure why not yeah alpha of the betas labor are not

01:25:06.920 incompetent they're not uninformed they are communists and they hate you there is nothing

01:25:10.580 in your life if they don't feel the moral right to dictate from how many of your assets they're

01:25:15.100 allowed to keep to the emotions you're allowed to feel to the silent prayers you're allowed to pray in

01:25:18.680 your head i do agree that they're communists and i agree that it's intentional but if they were

01:25:22.840 anything greater than 105 iq at best they would do a better job of perception management in the

01:25:30.120 managerial governance that we experience today everything is about perception management because you have this

01:25:35.380 mass of people who if you piss them off too much could form an opposition to you so even during 1.00

01:25:42.040 blair's years he was a master of perception management these guys are shit they're too stupid to even 1.00

01:25:48.220 realize maybe we shouldn't broadcast the fact that as we're screwing the farmers we're having a meeting 1.00

01:25:54.080 with black rock they're terrible at it because they are idiots low iq evil idiots though jfk having a 1.00

01:26:02.120 mind-blowing experience nothing to lose your head about oh they say you'd never get ahead in life 1.00

01:26:09.640 now we're just repeating austin powers one-liners even leftists were against kia stalin when he first

01:26:15.820 became the leader of labor they were calling him a bureaucrat with a haircut and no spine the only reason

01:26:20.800 why he's liked by them is because he has the power to do what they want pure pragmatism i would say he's

01:26:26.040 a dyed-in-the-wool commie leftist first and foremost but he comes across as a boring bureaucrat to kind of

01:26:35.360 disarm you that's why people didn't suspect him at first i will give one thing of credit to peter

01:26:40.400 hitchens i think all the other advice he gave was rubbish leading up to the election but he was right 1.00

01:26:44.840 that we hadn't looked into him properly we didn't understand how radical keir starmer was but

01:26:51.180 especially what people forget sometimes about popularity and the really low level of popularity

01:26:57.760 is it's just four months that he is he's governing the country five months he'd lost us before the end

01:27:04.740 of the first month usually in the beginnings there's a kind of you know grace period thank god we're rid of

01:27:11.100 the tories let's see how these guys go no no no let's read some of yours shall we would you like

01:27:16.520 me to read them for you please george hap says like bo mentioned during the election roundtable

01:27:21.500 discussion i'm not very hyped for the jfk files chances are they won't reveal much what trump can

01:27:26.320 do is continue his legacy and dismantle his three as many three-letter agencies as possible this will

01:27:31.580 save tons of energy since they are all doing these since all they are doing these days are glowing

01:27:37.280 nazi rallies that's a good point actually well if he does that we can be guaranteed there'll be no

01:27:42.180 charlottesville too i didn't mention it on the segment which i should have done but yeah trump says he'll

01:27:46.360 release all the remaining unreleased jfk files for start there's not that many because a lot of them

01:27:51.120 have been released over the years george bush jr again didn't took a carlson have a release some

01:27:56.640 have an excellent some and some some they they leak them out they they release them uh periodic

01:28:04.180 there's not that much left to be released and i would bet quite a lot of money that even if you

01:28:10.120 release them there will be no crazy smoking guns there'll be no order from alan dulles to james

01:28:15.660 angleton saying put together a kill team to kill john kennedy it won't be like that it won't be like that

01:28:21.460 or or all these deals done with handshakes well oh yeah so for start the actual thing itself the

01:28:27.460 real conspiracy there's no nothing's written down of course not no um but but there will be some

01:28:33.580 there will be some documents which are spicy and suggest all sorts of things but i don't think

01:28:41.180 there'll be any massive massive smoking because the ones that there were were lost or destroyed back

01:28:46.560 in the 60s or 70s there was a big i mean there was a big effort to try and get to the bottom of it in

01:28:55.800 the early 70s uh congress of the said i think the congress put together a committee on assassinations

01:29:03.380 to look at john kennedy and robert kennedy and what happened to um um the black panther dude and and

01:29:11.460 what martin luther king dr martin luther king i'm sorry he wasn't black panther he just made excuses

01:29:16.200 for them he's the other guy malcolm x oh yeah malcolm x martin luther king and the kennedy brothers

01:29:20.940 they put together a thing to look into all of that and uh incidentally they came to the conclusion that

01:29:27.000 there must have been a conspiracy of some time but even then even then like we insist on having this

01:29:31.660 document or something or other and the cia or the fbi whoever was like oh i just lost it

01:29:36.480 it's gone doesn't exist anymore one thing that was in the 70s so i don't think it's all gone i

01:29:43.180 don't think malcolm x was black panthers i think he was nation of islam and he pissed them off and 1.00

01:29:48.740 they shot him instead you're quite right yeah he wasn't he wasn't um black panther you're right but

01:29:53.720 we'll go through some of stelios's base tape that was the most feminine hack i've ever seen 0.98

01:29:58.080 it was a woman who did it just making stupid faces and doing just hands and spirit fingers i 1.00

01:30:05.180 i love the fact that they were literally going like that for most of it like that woman that 1.00

01:30:10.540 that polynesian baby she could you could grab her wrists and get her to punch herself it's like 1.00

01:30:16.080 yeah keep keep doing the hacker face keep doing the hacker face why are you hitting yourself though 0.96

01:30:20.780 oh someone's someone's gonna edit that together now you you doing that theodore pinnock says i think

01:30:27.940 the hacker is cool when you have ripped muscle-bound top male athletes doing it at sports games the one

01:30:34.180 that would make into your cult it's a good it's a good example of cultural preservation

01:30:41.060 i left this out my cult is for germanics only transferring it from military contests to

01:30:48.060 athletic contests but when you have tiny 90 pound women in pound suits doing it in the middle of 1.00

01:30:53.580 parliament it's just pathetic self-humiliation that makes the whole thing look embarrassing and

01:30:58.180 someone online the hacker is cringe because we know they're not going to eat people they know

01:31:03.940 they're not going to eat people and it's a giant larve that we're supposed to take seriously now if

01:31:08.620 they did start eating people then it would be you know when it's some massive jonah lomu dude with

01:31:16.360 forearms like hams yeah he could pick you up and and tie you in a knot like a pretzel yeah and he's got

01:31:24.260 a neck that's the same width of his head and he's like bellowing out the hacker okay yeah a bit

01:31:29.560 intimidating i'm not worried that he's actually gonna kill me but it's a little bit intimidating

01:31:33.500 but a little woman doing it it's like and she keeps doing it this is not the first time it was

01:31:40.140 right it's funny you're not the right person doing it alex l what's the saying that gets thrown around

01:31:46.820 by the left again when you have privilege equality feels like oppression and that was what the act guy

01:31:51.920 said anyway that's all that we've got time for right now join us again in about half an hour if

01:31:57.040 you're subscribed to the website so that you can check out lads hour where i think what we're going

01:32:01.500 to be doing is spinning the wheel of countries and whenever it lands we'll figure out how we're going

01:32:05.960 to fix them so that should be fun hopefully not too spicy wink wink and we'll see you then until

01:32:12.100 then and other than that take care

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - November 22, 2024

Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1048

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